Galina Borisovna Danilevskaya et al., Cerambycidae from North-East Cerambycidae collected in North-East Kazakhstan by an international collecting trip 2005 (Coleoptera)

Galina Borisovna Danilevskaya, Mikhail Leontievich Danilevsky, Karl Hadulla, Andrey Mikhailovich Shapovalov & Yaheita Yokoi

An ordinary Palaearctic species distrib- Abstract. Totally 68 Cerambycidae Zusammenfassung. Insgesamt 68 Ar- uted from to East . Develop- species are reported for North-East ten der Cerambycidae werden für ment under the bark of different dead Kazakhstan. Five species are recorded Nord-Ost Kazachstan aufgelistet und deciduous trees, adults on flowers. for the first time for Kazakhstan: Ac- Daten zu ihrer generellen Verbreitung maeops smaragdulus (Fabricius, 1792), und Lebensweise mitgeteilt. Fünf Arten 2. Rhagium inquisitor inquisitor (Lin- Amarysius duplicatus Tsherepanov, werden erstmals für Kazakhstan gemel- naeus, 1758) – several specimens col- 1980, A. sanguinipennis Blessing, 1872, det: Acmaeops smaragdulus (Fabricius, lected on the bark. An ordinary Palaearc- Rhopaloscelis unifasciatus Blessig, 1873 1792), Amarysius duplicatus Tsherepa- tic species distributed from Portugal to and Saperda alberti Plavilstshikov, nov, 1980, A. sanguinipennis Blessing, and represented by a number of 1916. The occurrence of Anastrangalia 1872, Rhopaloscelis unifasciatus Bles- different subspecies; the nominative sub- sequensi (Reitter, 1898) in Kaza- sig, 1873 und Saperda alberti Pla- species is distributed from West Europe khstan is proved. Xylotrechus capricor- vilstshikov, 1916. Das Vorkommen to East Siberia. Development under the nis (Gebler, 1830) and X. ibex (Geb- von Anastrangalia sequensi (Reitter, bark of different dead coniferous trees, ler, 1825) are recorded for North-East 1898) in Kazakhstan wird bestätigt. Xy- but in Siberia often in Betula, in Europe it Kazakhstan for the first time. Two new lotrechus capricornis (Gebler, 1830) was rarely observed in Fagus and Quer- synonyms are proposed: Leptura ery- und X. ibex (Gebler, 1825) werden cus, adults sometimes on flowers, but thropus Gebler, 1841 = Grammoptera erstmals für Nord-Ost Kazakhstan ge- usually on the bark of infesting trees. bivittis (Motschulsky, 1860), syn. meldet. Zwei neue Synonyme werden nov., Anoplistes ephippium coreanum vorgeschlagen: Leptura erythropus Geb- 3. quadrimaculata (Linnaeus, Okamoto, 1924 = A. altajensis ussuri- ler, 1841 = Grammoptera bivittis (Mot- 1758) – several specimens collected on cus Tsherepanov in Tsherepanov & schulsky, 1860), syn. nov., Anoplistes flowers. An ordinary Palaearctic species Tsherepanova, 1975, syn. nov. Trago- ephippium coreanum Okamoto, 1924 = distributed from Spain to East Siberia. pogon and Scorzonera are notified as A. altajensis ussuricus Tsherepanov in The bionomy was described in details by food-plants of Agapanthia maculicornis Tsherepanov & Tsherepanova, 1975, A. I. Cherepanov (1979). Development (Gyllenhal, 1817), as well as Pulsatil- syn. nov. Tragopogon und Scorzonera of larvae in Siberia was observed in dead la for A. violacea (Fabricius, 1775) for werden erstmals als Nahrungspflanzen roots of Pinus far from the main trunk of the first time. für Agapanthia maculicornis (Gyllen- the tree, pupation in soil, adults on flowers. hal, 1817), Pulsatilla für A. violacea (Fabricius, 1775) belegt. 4. interrogationis (Linnaeus, 1758) – several specimens collected on Key words. Cerambycidae, list of species, food plants, Kazakhstan, Palaearctic Paeonia. An ordinary Palaearctic species Region, new records, , zoogeography, new synonyms. distributed from Spain to Far East of Rus- sia, and . The bionomy was described in details by A. I. Cherepanov Introduction (1979). Development of larvae in Siberia was usually observed in roots of living An international entomological expedi- 475 m (Fig. 2). Two short collecting trips Paeonia, but sometimes in roots of Eu- tion to Kazakhstan arranged by M. L. Da- to the environs of Ust-Kamenogorsk were phorbia and Radiola, in laboratory the nilevsky in June 2005 included five per- carried out to a mountain steppe area in oviposition also took place in soil near sons, three entomologists from , Sibinka river valley with adjacent tape roots of Trollius, pupation in soil, adults Galina Borisovna Danilevskaya, Mik- forest at about 500 m at 49°35’N, 82°30’E on flowers of many different plants. hail Leontievich Danilevsky, Andrey (Fig. 3) and to the nearest south of Ust-Ka- Mikhailovich Shapovalov and two menogorsk at hilly suburbs at about 450 m 5. Acmaeops smaragdulus (Fabricius, from , Karl Hadulla and Ya- at 49°53’N, 82°37’E. The taxonomy part 1792) – a single male was collected by heita Yokoi. The main base of the expe- of the text was arranged by Danilevsky. Yokoi on Umbeliferae. The species is dis- dition was situated in Khamir river valley tributed from (Sama 2002) to the near Putintzevo village in East Kazakhstan, Species collected near Putintzevo Far East of Russia Korea and China. It is 49°53’N, 84°23’E (Fig. 1). It is mixed rather rare in Europe, but very numerous forest in the foothills of West Altay 1. Rhagium mordax (De Geer, 1775) – in Siberia. The species was never before mountains just near the river at about several specimens collected on flowers. recorded for Kazakhstan, so it is our first

171 Entomologische Zeitschrift · Stuttgart · 119 (4) 2009 record for the Republic. Development Siberia, as well as in Caucasus and Near la on dead Betula trunk. An ordinary under the dead bark of coniferous trees East and represented by a number of sub- Siberian species distributed also in Ko- (Picea, Pinus, Abies, Larix), pupation in species, which geographical and mor- rea, China and Japan. Distributed west- soil, adults on flowers. phological limits are not clear good wards to , and , enough. Pseudovadonia l. pecta is distrib- but in Europe rather rare. Development 6. Gnathacmaeops pratensis (Laichart- uted from East Europe to East Siberia, re- in rotten wood of different deciduous ing, 1784) – a single male collected by cently it was recorded for Kirgizia (Ovt- trees, pupation in wood, adults some- Shapovalov. An ordinary Palaearctic chinnikov 1996). The development was times visit flowers. species distributed from Spain to Far described by B. Burakowski (1979). Lar- East of Russia, Korea and China, as well vae in soil with mycelium of Marasmius 15. Leptura quadrifasciata quadrifasciata as in Central Asia, Near East and Cauca- oreades, pupation in soil inside specially Linnaeus, 1758 – several specimens col- sus. Development under the dead bark of constructed cocoons, adults of flowers. lected on flowers. An ordinary Palaearc- coniferous trees (Picea, Pinus), pupation tic species distributed from Spain to in soil, adults on flowers. 10. Anastrangalia sequensi (Reitter, Japan. In Caucasus L. quadrifasciata cau- 1898) – numerous specimens collected on casica (Plavilstshikov, 1924) occurs, 7. Dinoptera collaris (Linnaeus, 1758) – flowers (mostly on ). An ordi- which is also known from Iran and several specimens collected on flowers. nary Siberian species distributed east- Turkey. Development in rotten wood of An ordinary Palaearctic species distrib- wards to Japan, but penetrates in Europe different deciduous trees, but sometimes uted from Portugal to the West Siberia as near Central Urals. The species was not in- reported from Picea and Pinus, pupation well as in Near East and Caucasus. Devel- cluded in Kazakhstan fauna by I. A. Kostin in wood, adults on flowers. opment under the dead bark of different (1973). According to him all records of A. deciduous trees, pupation in soil, adults sequensi for Kazakhstan were identified as 16. Leptura annularis annularis Fabri- on flowers. A. sanguinolenta (Linnaeus, 1761), and cius, 1801 – many specimens collected the record of A. sequensi for “Burabay” on flowers. An ordinary Palaearctic 8. Alosterna tabacicolor erythropus (Geb- (Kadyrbekov et al. 2003) in Kokchetav species distributed from Spain to Japan. ler, 1841) – many specimens collected region must be another species, most In Japan and several Russian Far East is- on flowers. The taxon was usually probably A. reyi (Heyden, 1885). Larvae lands Leptura a. mimica Bates, 1884 oc- recorded as A. t. bivittis (Motschulsky, in decaying wood of different coniferous curs. Development in rotten wood of dif- 1860); Leptura erythropus Gebler, 1841 trees (Pinus, Picea, Abies, Larix), pupation ferent deciduous trees, but sometimes re- was described from Altai. The original in wood, adults on flowers. ported from Picea and Abies, pupation in description totally fits to Altai specimens wood, adults on flowers. of A. tabacicolor (DeGeer, 1775). Gram- 11. Lepturobosca virens (Linnaeus, 1758) moptera bivittis Motschulsky, 1860 was – several specimens collected on flowers 17. Leptura duodecimguttata Fabricius, described from the area eastwards Baikal (mostly on Heracleum). An ordinary 1801 – many specimens collected on belongs to the same taxon as A. tabacicol- Palaearctic species distributed from flowers. An ordinary Siberian species dis- or from Altai, no other species of Aloster- Spain to Far East Russia, Korea and Chi- tributed from West Siberia to Japan. De- na are known from Altai. Consequently, na, very numerous in Siberia. Develop- velopment in rotten wood of different Leptura erythropus Gebler, 1841 = ment in rotten wood of different conifer- deciduous trees, pupation in wood, Grammoptera bivittis (Motschulsky, ous trees (Pinus, Picea, Abies), but also adults on flowers. 1860), syn. nov. Usually the combination known from Betula, pupation in wood, Grammoptera erythropus ingrica (Baeck- adults on flowers. 18. Lepturalia nigripes rufipennis (Bless- mann, 1902) was used (Plavilstshikov ing, 1873) – several specimens collected 1936), but Alosterna ingrica has no con- 12. Pachytodes erraticus (Dalman, 1817) on flowers. Lepturalia nigripes (DeGeer, nection with Alosterna tabacicolor ery- – several specimens collected on flowers. 1775) is an ordinary east-palaearctic thropus and is absent in Altai. An ordinary Palaearctic species distrib- species distributed from and Slova- uted from Spain to East Siberia; develop- kia to the Far East Russia, Korea and Chi- Alosterna tabacicolor is an ordinary Palae- ment in rotten roots of different decidu- na. The nominate European subspecies arctic species distributed from Spain to ous trees under the soil level; pupation in (with yellow elytra) is distributed east- Japan, as well as in Caucasus, Turkey soil; adults on flowers. wards to Urals, where a transitional zone and Iran and represented by a number of is situated. In the east part of European subspecies; A. t. erythropus is distributed 13. Oedecnema gebleri Ganglbauer, Russia and in West Siberia populations of from West Siberia to Japan. Develop- 1889 – several specimens collected on different subspecies are intermixed, in ment in dead fungoid substrate under flowers. An ordinary Siberian species dis- Orenburg region several populations are the bark, inside the bark and in wood of tributed also in Korea, China and Japan, known to be consisted of both color forms. different deciduous and coniferous trees, westwards to the . Development Very few specimens with red elytra can be pupation in wood, adults on flowers. in rotten roots of different deciduous and found in West Europe inside the area of coniferous trees from Quercus and Salix the nominative subspecies, but specimens 9. Pseudovadonia livida pecta (K. & J. Da- to Pinus and Abies under the soil level, with yellow elytra are not known from niel, 1891) – several specimens collected pupation in soil, adults on flowers. East Siberia and further eastwards. De- on flowers. Pseudovadonia livida (Fabri- velopment in rotten wood of different de- cius, 1776) is an ordinary Palaearctic 14. Leptura thoracica (Creutzer, 1799) ciduous trees, but prefer Betula and Popu- species distributed from Spain to East – several specimens collected by Hadul- lus, pupation in wood, adults on flowers.

172 Galina Borisovna Danilevskaya et al., Cerambycidae from North-East Kazakhstan

19. Strangalia attenuata (Linnaeus, 1758) ed on the bark of Acer and Padus and on Abies, Larix, Cupressus, but sometimes re- – many specimens collected on flowers. An flowers of Rosa and Viburnum. The cur- ported for Betula, pupation in wood, ordinary Palaearctic species distributed rent populations can be classified as typ- adults on flowers. from Spain to Japan, as well as in Cauca- ical. An ordinary east-palaearctic species sus, Iran and Turkey. Development usu- distributed from East Kazakhstan to Far 27. Echinocerus floralis (Pallas, 1773) – ally in rotten wood of different decidu- East Russia, Korea and China. A poorly several specimens collected on flowers. ous trees, but often in coniferous trees, differentiated subspecies A. altajensis us- An ordinary Palaearctic species distrib- pupation in wood, adults on flowers. suricus Tsherepanov in Tsherepanov & uted from Spain to the East Siberia, as Tsherepanova, 1975 was described well as in Caucasus, Near East and Cen- 20. Stenurella melanura (Linnaeus, from the Ussuri region. According to our tral Asia. Oviposition in soil near stems of 1758) – many specimens collected on materials the area of the subspecies can food-plants, larvae in roots of Medicago flowers. An ordinary Palaearctic species be accepted westwards to about Lake (usually), , Achillea, Onobrychis, distributed from Portugal to Japan, as Baikal, but the taxon was described Melilotus, Amaranthus, adults on flowers. well as in Caucasus, Iran and Turkey. De- much earlier from Korea as Anoplistes velopment in rotten wood of different ephippium var. coreanum Okamoto, 1924. 28. Rhaphuma gracilipes (Faldermann, deciduous and coniferous trees, often in Consequently Anoplistes ephippium core- 1835) – several specimens collected on roots near at soil level as well as in fallen anum Okamoto, 1924 = A. altajensis us- flowers. An ordinary east-palaearctic twigs and small stems, pupation in wood, suricus Tsherepanov in Tsherepanov & species distributed from Poland to Japan, adults on flowers. Tsherepanova, 1975, syn. nov., and the but rather rare in Europe. Development valid name of the taxon is Amarysius al- in freshly dead twigs and stems under 21. Necydalis major major Linnaeus, tajensis coreanus (Okamoto, 1924), comb. the bark, then in wood of different decid- 1758 – a single specimen collected by nov. According to Cherepanov (1982) uous plants usually in Betula, Acer, Quer- Hadulla. An ordinary Palaearctic species adults infest growing thin twigs (Padus, cus, Tilia, Ulmus and many others, some- distributed from Spain to Japan, as well Crataegus, Salix, Quercus, Juglans, Acer, times in Aralia, Vitis, Spiraea, Syringa, as in Caucasus and Turkey, where it is Fraxinus, Betula, Corylus, Lespedeza, Euonymus, Daphne, Micromeles, but also very rare. In Japan and several Russian Rosa, Hippophae, Maackia and others), reported (Cherepanov 1982) from Abies, Far East islands Necydalis major aino after the twigs die, development and pu- Larix and Junipers. Pupation in wood, Kusama, 1975 occurs. Development in pation in wood. adults on flowers. dead wood of many various deciduous trees, pupation in wood, adults occasion- 25. Amarysius duplicatus Tsherepanov, 29. Xylotrechus capricornis (Gebler, ally on flowers. 1980 – several hundreds of specimens 1830) – several specimens on the bark of collected on flowers of Spiraea. A rela- Betula collected by Hadulla, Shapoval- 22. Asemum striatum (Linnaeus, 1758) – tively rare Siberian species. It was de- ov and Yokoi. Relatively rare species dis- several specimens collected. An ordinary scribed from Salair Range near Novosi- tributed from Czechia and Poland to Palaearctic species distributed from birsk (type locality) and from Tuva Re- West Siberia, known for Kazakhstan Spain to Japan, as well as in Caucasus, public of Russia, later recorded for Russ- (Kostin 1973) on base of a single speci- Turkey and Kirgizia. development in ian Primorye and Amur regions (Dani- men collected near Karkaralinsk (Kara- dead fresh wood of many various conif- levsky 1998), it was also collected by ganda region). First report for North- erous trees, usually near the base of Kostin near Ust-Kamenogorsk in 1960, East Kazakhstan. Larvae under the bark trunks, pupation in wood; adults on the but identified as A. altajensis, and fur- then in wood of freshly dead Betula bark of food-plants, usually active in twi- thermore collected at that locality by A. trunks, pupation in wood. light and in the night. Napolov in 1994 – (Danilevsky 2009, www.cerambycidae.net), but correspon- 30. Xylotrechus ibex (Gebler, 1825) – four 23. Amarysius sanguinipennis Blessing, ding information was not published. This specimens collected on the bark of Betula 1872 – a single flying specimen collected is the first published record of the species by Hadulla. An ordinary west-palaearctic by Danilevskaya. Rather rare Far East for Kazakhstan. Development is known species distributed from Germany and species traditionally known from Ussuri only in Spiraea, adults infest growing Poland to Russian Far East, Korea and region, Korea, China and Japan; some- thin twigs, after they die. Development China. It is very abundant in Siberia, but times was collected in Amur and and pupation in wood, were ob- very rare in West Europe. From Kaza- Khabarovsk regions. Found westwards to served by us on Spiraea flowers in very khstan it was known only from the North- Tomsk and Russian Altai by Cherepanov big number. West part of the Republic (Ural river val- (1982). It was recently recorded for Ud- ley), so now it is the first record for North- murtia in the east part of European Russia 26. Molorchus minor minor (Linnaeus, East Kazakhstan. Development under the (Dedyukhin 2007), and now in East 1758) – several specimens collected on bark of freshly dead deciduous trees pre- Kazakhstan – first record for the Republic. flowers. An ordinary Palaearctic species ferring Betula, but also reported for Alnus, According to Cherepanov (1982) adults distributed from Spain to Japan, as well Carpinus, Ulmus; pupation inside the bark infest growing thin twigs (Quercus, Acer, as in Georgia. In Japan and Several Russ- (Cherepanov 1982) or in wood (Bense Betula, Corylus, Lespedeza), which then ian Far East islands the subspecies 1995), according to Cherepanov (1982) die, development and pupation in wood. Molorchus minor fuscus Hayashi, 1955 is adults never visit flowers. known. Development under the bark of 24. Amarysius altajensis altajensis Lax- fresh, dead twigs and thin stems of dif- 31. Xylotrechus rusticus (Linnaeus, mann, 1770 – several specimens collect- ferent coniferous trees as Pinus, Picea, 1758) – many specimens collected. An

173 Entomologische Zeitschrift · Stuttgart · 119 (4) 2009 ordinary Palaearctic species distributed distributed from Portugal to Japan, but usually in Salix, Morus, Acer, Aralia, Ul- from Portugal to Japan, as well as in Cau- much more numerous in Siberia. Devel- mus, often in Quercus, Fraxinus, Carpinus casus, Iran, Turkey and Central Asia. Lar- opment under the freshly dead bark and and many others, sometimes in Tilia, Al- vae under the bark then in wood of fresh- then in wood of many coniferous trees, nus, Seringa, Lespedeza and others. ly dead deciduous trees preferring Popu- but usually in Picea and Abies, pupation lus, often in Betula and Salix, but also re- in wood, adults on food-plants. 41. Pogonocherus fasciculatus fasciculatus ported from Tilia, Acer, Sorbus, Ulmus, (DeGeer, 1775) – several specimens col- Castanea, Quercus and others. Pupation 37. Monochamus galloprovincialis pistor lected. An ordinary Palaearctic taxon dis- in wood, adults very often can be seen on (Germar, 1818) – several specimens col- tributed from Spain to Japan, as well as the bark of food-plants. lected on Pinus. An ordinary Palaearctic in Caucasus, Iran, Turkey. Pogonocherus species distributed from to Japan. In f. hondoensis Ohbayashi, 1963 was de- 32. Xylotrechus adspersus (Gebler, 1830) France and Iberian Peninsula a nomina- scribed from Japan (Central Honshu). – several specimens collected on the bark tive subspecies (with red head and an- Larvae under the bark of twigs of many of Populus by Hadulla. An ordinary tennae) is distributed. Development un- coniferous trees (Pinus, Picea, Abies, Lar- west-palaearctic species distributed from der the freshly dead bark and then in ix), but also recorded for several decidu- West Siberia to Japan. Oviposition takes wood of Pinus, pupation in wood, adults ous trees (Castanea, Ficus), pupation in place on living twigs; larvae under the on food-plants. wood. bark then in wood of Salix, also known from Chosenia, pupation in wood. 38. Monochamus urussovii (Fischer, 42. Aegomorphus clavipes (Schrank, 1806) – several hundreds of specimens 1781) – many specimens collected. An 33. Cyrtoclytus capra (Germar, 1824) – collected on Abies logs. An ordinary east- ordinary Palaearctic species distributed several specimens collected on flowers. palaearctic species distributed from from Spain to Japan including North An ordinary Palaearctic species distrib- Poland to Japan. Development in many Africa, as well as in Caucasus, Iran, uted from France to Japan, which is coniferous trees, but usually in Picea and Turkey. Larvae under the bark of many rather rare and sporadic in West Europe, Abies, only in Siberia the species often in- deciduous trees preferring Populus, Salix but very numerous in Siberia. Develop- fests Betula. Larvae under the freshly and Betula, but also in Prunus, Acer, Al- ment in solid dead wood of very many dead bark and then in wood, pupation in nus and many others, pupation in wood. deciduous trees from Betula, Quercus and wood; adults on food-plants. Sorbus to Euonymus, Vitis and Aralia, 43. Aegomorphus obscurior (Pic, 1904) – though in West Europe the range of food- 39. Lamia textor (Linnaeus, 1758) – sev- two males collected on Betula bark by plants seems to be rather narrow (Acer, eral specimens collected on the soil. An Shapovalov. The species was recently Anus), pupation in wood. ordinary Palaearctic species distributed described as Polish endemic with the from Spain to Japan, as well as in Cauca- name A. wojtylai Hilszczanski & By- 34. Clytus arietoides Reitter, 1899 – many sus, Iran, Turkey. Oviposition takes place strowski, 2005. Then the species was specimens collected on the bark of Abies. at the bases of living trunks; larvae in recognized as being widely distributed An ordinary east-palaearctic species dis- bases of trunks and in roots, under the all along Palaearctic area up to Russian tributed from the north-east of European bark then in living wood of several decid- Far East including Ust-Kamenogorsk en- Russia to Japan. Development under the uous trees preferring Populus and Salix, virons (Danilevsky & Shapovalov 2007). dead bark of many coniferous trees (Pi- but also in Betula, Alnus, Morus, pupa- The study of the holotype of Acantho- nus, Picea, Abies, Larix), pupation in tion in wood, adults often can be seen on deres clavipes var. obscurior Pic, 1904 wood, adults often on flowers. the soil. (described from “Amur”) in Pic’s collec- tion in Muséum Nationale d’Histoire 35. myops (Dalman, 1817) – 40. Rhopaloscelis unifasciatus Blessig, Naturelle (Paris) by Danilevsky proved many specimens collected on trunks of 1873 – a single specimen accidentally the synonymy of the two names (Hilsz- different deciduous trees – mostly on collected 9.VI.2005 by Hadulla on the czanski 2008). The species is known to Padus. An ordinary east-palaearctic stem of Artemisia. An ordinary Far East be connected with Quercus, but most species distributed from Poland to Far species traditionally known from Russian probably rather polyphagous. East Russia, Korea and China; develop- Primorye, Korea, China and Japan, some- ment under the bark of many rather dif- times collected in Amur and Khabarovsk 44. Acanthocinus griseus (Fabricius, ferent dead deciduous trees (often in regions, recently in the Russian Altai by 1792) – several specimens collected on Quercus), pupation also under the bark, Cherepanov (1984). Our discovery of Abies bark. An ordinary Palaearctic but sometimes in wood, adults on the the species in Kazakhstan was quite un- species distributed from Spain to East bark of food-plants. expected; a single available specimen Siberia. Larvae under dead bark of differ- does not differ from Ussuri specimens. ent coniferous trees, usually in Pinus, but 36. Monochamus saltuarius Gebler, The species is very polyphagous; the de- also in Picea and Abies, pupation under 1830 – several specimens collected on velopment in the wood of thin twigs of or inside the bark, adults on food-plants, Abies. An ordinary Palaearctic species many different deciduous plants, but sometimes attracted by light.

Figs 1–8. Collecting sites and expedition members. 1. Khamir river near Putintzevo. 2. A. Shapovalov with mixed Populus-Salix forest at the background. 3. Clearing in the Populus wood, locality of Amarysius sanguinipennis. 4. Betula forest near Putintzevo, locality of Amarysius altajensis and A. duplicatus. 5. Y. Yokoi collecting Monochamus urussovi on Abies logs near Putintzevo. 6. Mountain meadow, locality of several species of Phytoecia and Agapanthia. 7. Sibinka river valley with tape forest at the background. 8. K. Hadulla with Padus and Viburnum brushes full of Amarysius altajensis and Obera kostini.

174 Galina Borisovna Danilevskaya et al., Cerambycidae from North-East Kazakhstan

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175 Entomologische Zeitschrift · Stuttgart · 119 (4) 2009

45. Acanthocinus aedilis (Linnaeus, 50. Phytoecia (Musaria) affinis altaica be connected with Prangos and Ferula, 1758) – several specimens collected. An Suvorov, 1913 – numerous specimens adults on food-plants. ordinary Palaearctic species distributed collected on Daucus. The infraspecific from Portugal to Far East Russia, Korea taxonomy of Ph. affinis (Harrer, 1784) 55. Agapanthia dahli dahli (Richter, and China; larvae under dead bark is extremely complicated; most probably 1821) – several specimens collected on (sometimes in roots) of different conifer- many traditional species such as Ph. tuer- different plants, but mostly on Malva. An ous trees, usually in Pinus, but also in ki Ganglbauer, 1884, Ph. volgensis ordinary Palaearctic species distributed Picea, Abies, Larix, pupation under the Kraatz, 1884, Ph. boeberi Ganglbauer, from Spain to East Siberia, all records for bark, adults on food-plants. 1884 are not more than subspecific forms Transcaucasia connected with A. walteri of Ph. affinis, more over the subspecific Reitter, 1898, which might be only a 46. Saperda alberti Plavilstshikov, status of Ph. a. altaica is not evident. Any subspecies of A. dahli. Many populations 1916 – numerous specimens collected on way Ph. affinis is an ordinary species dis- of the species from Altai, Zaisan envi- Populus bark by Hadulla, Shapovalov tributed from Spain to West Siberia, as rons, South Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and and Yokoi. An ordinary east-asian well as in Caucasus and probably in Tadzhikistan need to be described as new species very numerous in Russian Far Turkey and Iran; many food-plants are subspecies. Many food-plants are known, East, but known from West Siberia to known but specially Chaerophyllum au- usually it develops in and Cirsi- Japan. First record for Kazakhstan. Lar- reum. In Siberia often in Libanotis inter- um, but also in Pastinacia, Heracleum, vae under recently dead bark of Populus, media, larvae in stems, pupation in roots, Pyrethrum, Daucus and many others, in Salix and Chosenia, pupation in sap- adults on food-plants. NE Kazakhstan usually in Malva. In our wood, under or inside the bark, adults on locality the species was quite sympatric food-plants, sometimes attracted by 51. Phytoecia (s. str.) nigricornis (Fabri- with A. alternans, but used different light. cius, 1781) – several specimens collect- food-plants, adults on food-plants. ed. An ordinary Palaearctic species dis- 47. Saperda perforata (Pallas, 1773) – tributed from Spain to East Siberia, as 54. Agapanthia villosoviridescens (De- numerous specimens collected; ordinary well as in Caucasus, Iran and Turkey. Geer, 1775) – several specimens collect- Palaearctic species distributed from Many food-plants are known: Tanace- ed on different plants. An ordinary Spain to Far East Russia and China in- tum, Solidago, Artemisia, Galatella, Achil- Palaearctic species distributed from cluding North Africa, as well as in Cauca- leae, Chrysanthemum and others. Larvae Spain to East Siberia, all records for Cau- sus, Iran and Turkey. Larvae under dying in stems, pupation in roots, adults on casus are connected with another bark of several deciduous trees, usually food-plants. species, absent in Central Asia. In Siberia in Populus and Salix, but sometimes in the species is rather rare and sometimes others (Sorbus), pupation in sapwood, 52. Phytoecia (s. str.) cylindrica (Linnaeus, can be observed in one locality with A. under or inside the bark, adults on food- 1758) – several specimens collected. An daurica Ganglbauer, 1884. A lot of plants, sometimes attracted by light. ordinary Palaearctic species distributed food-plants are known: Carduus, Cirsi- from Portugal to Russian Far East, as well um, Heracleum, Artemisia, Urtica, Senecio 48. Saperda scalaris hyeroglyphica (Pal- as in Caucasus, Iran and Turkey. Many and many others. Cherepanov’s (1984) las, 1773) – numerous specimens col- food-plants are known: Daucaus, Chaero- bionomical data are not adequate, as he lected. Saperda scalaris (Linnaeus, phyllum, , Aegopodium, Hera- mixed the species with A. daurica, adults 1758) is an ordinary Palaearctic species cleum, Phlomis and others. Larvae in stems, on food-plants. distributed from Spain to Far East Russia pupation in roots, adults on food-plants. and China including North Africa. Saper- 57. Agapanthia violacea (Fabricius, da s. hyeroglyphica is distributed from 53. Phytoecia (s. str.) icterica (Schaller, 1775) – several specimens collected on the east part of European Russia to the 1783) – two specimens collected by Sha- different plants. An ordinary Palaearctic Far East and is characterized by stable povalov and Yokoi. An ordinary west- species distributed from Spain to West blue-grey body pubescence. Larvae un- palaearctic species distributed from Por- Siberia. The old distributional published der recently dead bark of many decidu- tugal to West Siberia, as well as in North data are not acceptable, as traditionally ous trees, but sometimes reported from Caucasus, all records for Transcaucasia the species was mixed with A. intermedia Larix and Abies. Pupation in sapwood, and Turkey concern another species. Ganglbauer, 1884 (which seems to be under or inside the bark, adults on food- Many food-plants are known: Pastinacia, more or less monophagous on Knautia). plants, sometimes attracted by light. Daucaus, Heracleum, Pimpinella and oth- For example A. violacea is absent in ers. Larvae in stems, pupation in roots, Moscow and Kaluga regions, while A. in- 49. Oberea kostini Danilevsky, 1988 – adults on food-plants. termedia is represented here. On the other many specimens on twigs of Lonicera. hand the steppe area of South Russia Relatively rare Siberian species known 54. Agapanthia alternans (Fischer- (Volgograd region) is occupied by A. vio- from the east of European Russia to West Waldheim, 1842) – several specimens lacea, and in Samara environs both Siberia and East Kazakhstan. Up to now collected on Umbeliferae. The species is species occur sympatrically, but A. viola- Lonicera is a single known food-plant. No distributed from East Siberia to Central cea is much more abundant. Many food- bionomy data are known, but all must be Kazakhstan, specimens from Karaganda plants are known: Medicago, Phlomis, about same as in O. pupillata (Gyllen- region, Tarbagatai Mts. and Dzhun- Echium, Salvia, Valeriana, Carduus and hal, 1817), larvae in the wood of living garsky Alatau, as well as from Tuva Re- many others. In several localities of North twigs or thin stems, adults on food- public are represented in the collection Kazakhstan and Orenburg region of Rus- plants. of Danilevsky. The species is known to sia numerous specimens of A. violacea

176 Galina Borisovna Danilevskaya et al., Cerambycidae from North-East Kazakhstan were found by Danilevsky and Shapo- Many hundreds of specimens were col- An ordinary Palaearctic species distrib- valov on stems of Pulsatilla, and no other lected here by Danilevsky and Hadulla uted from Spain to Far East Russia and plants were visited in corresponding local- in 2002; see the annotation above. China. Larvae in living wood of trunks ities by A. violacea, adults on food-plants. and roots of Populus and Salix, pupation 6. Rhaphuma gracilipes – several speci- in wood. 58. Agapanthia maculicornis (Gyllen- mens collected on flowers; see above. hal, 1817) – one male and three females 16. Oberea kostini – numerous specimens on stems of Scorzonera collected by Dani- 7. Xylotrechus rusticus – several specimens on Lonicera twigs; see above. levsky and Shapovalov. Rather rare collected; see above. species distributed from Balkans to West 17. Oberea erythrocephala (Schrank, Siberia, as well as in North Caucasus. All 8. Xylotrechus adspersus – more than 20 1776) – several specimens collected on names of food-plants published up to specimens collected on the twigs of Salix Euphorbia. An ordinary west-palaearctic now look rather doubtful. The species by Shapovalov; see above. species distributed from Portugal to West was often observed by Danilevsky on Siberia including North Africa, as well as Tragopogon in South Russia, so Scorzon- 9. Cyrtoclytus capra – several specimens in Caucasus and Near East. Development era and Tragopogon are notified here as collected on flowers; see the annotation in stems of different species of Euphor- true food-plants of A. maculicornis, adults above. bia, pupations inside the plant. on food-plants. 10. Mesosa myops – several specimens 18. Phytoecia (s. str.) nigricornis – several 59. (Steven, collected on the bark of Padus; see above. specimens collected; see above. 1817) – many specimens collected on different plants. An ordinary Palaearctic 11. Lamia textor – several specimens col- 19. Phytoecia (Opsilia) coerulescens (Sco- species distributed from Balkans to East lected on the soil; see above. poli, 1763) – several specimens collect- Siberia. Many food-plants known: Meli- ed. An ordinary west-palaearctic species lothus, Erigeron, Campanula. Salvia, 12. Politodorcadion eurygyne eurygyne distributed from Portugal to West Siberia Ptarmica, Vernica, Potentilla, Cephalaria (Suvorov, 1911) – numerous but rather including North Africa, as well as in Cau- and others. Larvae in stem, pupation in- old specimens collected on soil among casus, Near East and Central Asia, side stem near its base, adults on food- grass in steppe locality. More than hun- though the Central-Asian populations plants. dred of specimens were collected here by can represent another species described Danilevsky in 2002. The species is an from Kirgizia as Phytoecia tienschanica Species collected in Sibinka river endemic of East Kazakhstan distributed Fuchs, 1965. Larvae in stems of many valley southwards to Tarbagatai mountains and plants like Echium, Cerinthe, Lithosper- distribution reaches to the border re- mum, Rochelia, Cinoglossum, Lappula, 1. Brachyta interrogationis – several speci- gions of Russia and China. Several popu- Salvia and others. Pupation inside stem, mens collected on Ranunculus; see the lations from Kalba Range with pubescent adults on food-plants. annotation above. males were described as D. e. lailanum Danilevsky, 2007. 20. Agapanthia dahli – several specimens 2. Dinoptera collaris – several specimens collected on Malva; see above. collected on flowers; see the annotation 13. Aegomorphus clavipes – several speci- above. mens collected on the bark of Padus; see 21. Agapanthia villosoviridescens – sever- above. al specimens collected on different plants; 3. Lepturalia nigripes rufipennis – several see above. specimens collected on flowers; see the 14. Tetrops praeusta (Linnaeus, 1758) – annotation above. three specimens on Rosa and Lonicera 22. Agapanthia violacea – several speci- collected by Shapovalov. An ordinary mens collected on different plants; see 4. Anoplistes halodendri halodendri (Pal- Palaearctic species distributed from Por- above. las, 1776) – one specimen collected on tugal to East Siberia, as well as in Cauca- stem of Caragana by Shapovalov. Many sus and Near East. The distributional Species collected near specimens were collected here under the data from Europe must be revised as it Ust-Kamenogorsk same conditions by Danilevsky and was traditionally mixed with the yellow Hadulla in 2002. The current popula- form of Tetrops gilvipes (Faldermann, 1. Xylotrechus rusticus – several specimens tion can be accepted as typical. A. halo- 1837). Larvae in living thin twigs of collected on Populus bark; see above. dendri is an ordinary east-palaearctic many deciduous trees and shrubs usually species, known from the Balkan to Russ- in Rosaceae (Malus, Crataegus, Pirus, 2. Saperda populnea (Linnaeus, 1758) – ian Far East, China, Korea and Japan. In Prunus, Padus and others), but also in Ul- numerous specimens collected on leaves Europe only one subspecies – A. h. ephip- mus, Quercus, Tilia, Populus and others. of several young Populus tremula. An or- pium (Steven & Dalman, 1817), which is Young larvae under the bark, then in dinary west-palaearctic species distrib- distributed eastwards to about Urals, as wood, pupation in wood, adults on twigs uted from Portugal to West Siberia in- well as in North Caucasus. and leaves of food-plants. cluding North Africa, as well as in Cauca- sus and Turkey. 5. Amarysius altajensis altajensis – sever- 15. Saperda carcharias (Linnaeus, 1758) al specimens collected on twigs of Padus. – several specimens collected on Salix. 3. Agapanthia villosoviridescens – several

177 Entomologische Zeitschrift · Stuttgart · 119 (4) 2009 specimens collected on different plants; cality of an abundant population of czanski, Bystrowski, 2005 (Coleoptera, Cer- see above. Politodorcadion eurygyne. The tape-forest ambycidae) in Russia. Eversmannia, Entomo- along Sibinka river (Fig. 7), which most- logical Research in the Russia and Adjacent Regions 9: 8–10 + 2 plates. 4. Agapanthia violacea (Fabricius, 1775) ly consists of Populus and Salix, contains Gebler, F. A. von. 1841. Notae et additamenta – a single specimen on Pulsatilla stem rather numerous population of Xylotre- ad Catalogum Coleopterorum Sibiriae occi- collected by Shapovalov; see above. chus ibex. Stony mountain areas around dentalis et confinis Tatariae operis. Bulletin de the valley (Fig. 8) were not rich with Ce- la Société Impériale des Naturalistes de Moscou 5. Agapanthiola leucaspis – several speci- rambycidae, but just here were collected 14 (4): 577–625. Hilszcza´nski, J. 2008. The synonymy and distri- mens collected on different plants; see Acmaeops marginatus by Danilevsky and bution of Aegomorphus obscurior (Pic, 1904), Mikhailov above. Cortodera ciliata by . new status and occurrence of A. francottei Sama, 1994 in Poland (Coleoptera: Ceramby- Two interesting species, which were not North-East Kazakhstan is in general a cidae). 19 (1): 61–63. collected by our expedition, were collect- very interesting area from zoogeographi- Kadyrbekov, R. K., Tleppaeva, A. M. & Childe- baev ed in the area before and are represented cal point of view being situated close to , M. K. 2003. K faune Zhukov-drovosekov (Cerambycidae) i zlatok (Buprestidae) natzio- in the collection of Danilevsky: the border between Europe and Asia. nalnogo prirodnogo parka »Burabay« National Here the eastern most localities of Euro- Park. Izvestiya Natzionalnoy Akademii Nauk Acmaeops marginatus (Fabricius, 1781) pean species are situated as well as west- Respubliki Kazakhstan, Seriya Biologicheskaya – a male and a female collected by Dani- ern most localities of East Asian species, i Meditsinskaya 6: 34–42. levsky using sweeping over grass in Si- causing a highly diverse fauna in North Kostin, I. A. 1973. Zhuki-dendrofagi Kazakhsta- binka river valley in 2002. The species is East Kazakhstan. Faunistically remark- na (Koroedy, drovoseki, zlatki). 288 p. Izdatel- stvo “Nauka” Kazakhskoy SSR, Alma-Ata. widely distributed from Spain to Russian able is our discover of some species from Motschulsky, V. de. 1860. Coléoptères rappor- Far East and China, but rather rare the Far East, like Amarysius sanguinipen- tés de la Sibérie orientale et notamment des everywhere. Larvae under the dead bark nis, Ropaloscelis uinfasciatus and Saperda pays situés sur le bords du fleuve Amour par of Pinus and Picea, pupation in soil, alberti. We regard the regional fauna as MM. Schrenck, Maack, Ditmar, Voznessenski adults on flowers. very far from being well investigated, so etc. In: Reisen und Forschungen im Amur-Lan- de in den Jahren 1854–1856 im Auftrage der new expeditions to the region are very Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Danilevsky Cortodera ciliata ciliata , 2001 desirable. St. Petersburg ausgeführt und in Verbindung – three males and a female accidentally mit mehreren Gelehrten herausgegeben. Band collected by Y. Mikhailov (Ekaterinburg) References II. pp. 80–257. Zweite Lieferung. Coleopteren. using sweeping over grass in Sibinka riv- Eggers & Comp., St. Petersburg. Baeckmann, J. N. 1902. Beschreibung einer neu- Okamoto er valley 25.V.2000. Cortodera c. milaen- , H. 1924. The fauna of Quelpart en Art der Gattung Grammoptera Serv. aus Danilevsky Island (Saishiu-to). Bulletin of the Agricultural deri , 2001 was described dem St. Petersburger Gouvernement. Annu- Experimental Station, Government-General of from near Ufa (SW Urals). Up to now no aire du Musée Zoologique de l’Académie Impéri- Chosen (Suigen) 1 (2): 47–233. other specimens are known, no food- ale de Sciences de St.-Pétersburg 7: 280–282. Ovtchinnikov, S. V. 1996. Sem. Cerambycidae – plants known. Bense, U. 1995. Longhorn beetles. Illustrated key usachi. In. Tarbinsky, Yu. S. (ed.) Genetical fund to the Cerambycidae and Vesperidae of Europe. cadastre of Kyrghyzstan. Vol. 3. Superclassis 512 p. Margraf Verlag, Weikersheim. Hexapoda (Entognatha and Insecta): 160–163. Discussion Burakowski, B. 1979. Immature stages and bio- 400 p. Bishkek. nomies of Vadonia livida F. (Coleoptera, Ce- Plavilstshikov, N. N. 1936. Fauna SSSR. Nase- The studied area includes several rather rambycidae). Anales Zoologici 35 (2): 25–42. komye zhestokrylye. T. XXI. Zhuki-drovoseki different nature zones. Typical taiga for- Cherepanov, A. I. 1979. Usachi Severnoy Azii (ch. 1). 612 p. Izdatel’stvo Akademii Nauk est (Fig. 5) is situated about 20 km along (Prioninae, Disteniinae, , Aseminae). SSSR, Moskva – Leningrad. Sama the road northwards Putintzevo village 472 p. Nauka, Novosibirsk. , G. 2002. Atlas of the Cerambycidae of Eu- Cherepanov, A. I. 1982. Usachi Severnoy Azii (Cly- rope and the Mediterranean Area. Vol. 1. 173 p. with many deciduous (mostly Betula, tini, Stenaspini). 259 p. Nauka, Novosibirsk. Nakladatelství Kabourek, Zlín. Populus, Salix and Padus) and coniferous Cherepanov, A. I. 1980. Novye vidy usachey (Co- (Abies, Pices, Larix, Pinus) trees. A Popu- leoptera, Cerambycidae) lesov yuzhnoi Sibiri Galina Borisovna Danilevskaya, lus forest which consist of rather old In: Sistematica i ecologia zhivotnykh. Novye i Godovikova str., 2–98, Moscow, 129085 trees, extends along Khamir river (Figs maloizvestnye vidy fauny Sibiri, 88–92. 168 p. Nauka, Novosibirsk. Russia; E-Mail: [email protected] 1–3). Large Betula groves (Fig. 4) were Cherepanov, A. I. 1984. Usachi Severnoy Azii Mikhail Leontievich Danilevsky numerous around our camp. Mountain , (: Pterycoptini – ). 214 p. A. N. Severtsov Institute of Ecology and meadows (locality of many Phytoecia and Nauka, Novosibirsk. Agapanthia) with very rich grass vegeta- Cherepanov, A. I. & Cherepanova, N. E. 1975. Evolution, Leninsky prospect, 33 Moscow, tion (Fig. 6) are on the hills near Putin- Zhuki drovoseki ivovykh lesov Sibiri. 207 p. 119071, Russia; www.cerambycidae.net; tzevo across the river. The border of sur- Nauka, Moskva. E-Mail: [email protected] Danilevsky, M. L. 1998. Remarks and additions Karl Hadulla rounding forests (Fig. 6) were full of to the key to longicorn beetles (Coleoptera, , Oberstraße 51, D-53844 flowering Rosa, Spiraea, Viburnum and Cerambycidae) from »Key to the of Troisdorf; E-Mail: [email protected] others, a typical locality of Amarysius Russian Far East«. Russian Entomological Jour- Andrey Mikhailovich Shapovalov, species and Oberea kostini. nal 6 (1/2): 49–55. Danilevsky, M. L. 2009. Systematic list of Longi- Institute of Steppe, Urals Branch of the corn beetles (Cerambycoidea) of the territory Pionerskaya str. 11, Orenburg 460000, Russia; From the other side Sibinka river valley of the former USSR. www.cerambycidae.net E-Mail: [email protected] (Fig. 7) is relatively dry and steppe vege- (updated 25.05.2009) tation occurs (Fig. 8), which partly look Danilevsky, M. L. & Shapovalov, A. M. 2007. Yaheita Yokoi, Beerenkothen 33, like semi-desert areas. This is a typical lo- The occurrence of Aegomorphus wojtylai Hilsz- D-40882 Ratingen

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